15 karma · joined March 8, 2015
Scott’s mission was to reinvent the look, feel, and even
personality of a computer, without limits. He worked to
capture an idea and a feeling without worrying initially
about the execution of that idea.
The Engineering Challenge: Realize the Design
For George, he sees his role as one to challenge
assumptions and do his utmost to realize Scott’s design.
“My role as the Engineer is to take what the Industrial
Designer says is the Bible and try and put that into
production, more than coming back with “we have to change
this and that,” George says. “Because wherever possible,
we don’t want to compromise on our vision. We’ve made
every step necessary to manifest the industrial design
and try to reflect the creativity and personality of the
product.”
Design is great, but this just reminds me of design by Homer [1][1] http://www.wired.com/wp-content/uploads/2014/06/the-homer-in...
Matcha is great and quick also!
This article seems to spin green development, but it's mostly just normal development and the rapid gentrification and rezoning of the old industrial & wholesale districts.
If you bicycle around Santa Monica/Venice there's not much going on compared to SF. Sure you could hop in your car and drive to Hollywood, DTLA, or other parts of the city but that's not really the same as the work/live urban core ideal.
In the context of "The Medium is the Massage", I brought up (industrial) design because physical products are a major part of our daily lives and I never really gave much thought as to how a tooth brush or a Macbook was developed and built. Yeah Objectified had a fair amount of self-glorification of the designer egos, but before I saw the film I had no real concept of who was behind all the stuff that I use in my daily life.
Some people prefer their peaceful cookie cut house and desire nothing much to do with the big cities. More often then not it's zoning, job availability, and affordability.
Reaction from userbase of Oculus Rift after FB acquired the company.
What goods/services can people buy with your "income stream" system?
High ceilings do feel better for group and work spaces, room to breath.
[0] an actual anecdote that happened to me.